The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 21, 1937, Page 2

‘and Monroe | 8Ware of the inadequate and obsolete | ae equipment which his company owned, and assistants, a long series of investigations} and the study of voluminous records. 2 gu be rampas the Presidential figurative not so with this railroad president. Ap- parently believing in the old saying that “if you want something done right! do it yourself,” he immediately ordered an ob-| servation car hooked to the front of a loco- i —Stage motive and journeyed over every mile of his company's property, taking notes on| everything from tie spikes to rolling stock | and buildings. As a result of this survey, | so the story goes, “thousands of new over- size cars were bought, doubling the freight |. in,.ctnce capacity; powerful engines were ordered; | Every reader will recall the origi- nal excuses given for the attack on and the road was straightened, later called | the Supreme Court. He also knows how these were exploded by Chief the most mangificent railroad property in | Justice Hughes and others. He will “ also recall the Presidential figure of ii | i t i i ! | i i [F isl tigi ! PL EEGE i é America.” speech describing the three-horse ituatis - jousm tien THE KEY WEST CITIZEN This incident is illustrative of the ag- that two ot tne horses gear i : wees rt amd : em 7 Cibo gressive leadership and farsighted ability | White one horse, the Supreme Court | these thi scattered showers Tuesday and AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES WILL always ibd finch Y4 that characterized the “behind the scenes” | "A review of some of the facie re- ential arbitrast lover south portion tonight. 0 88.4 protection for travel fends. without fen and: twitbout favors iatéverA be: pment and growth of the American | Soins, "P¢, {oust working of this | cur! is to } —————_ ou E cum Se . x ds. Citizens of the Far West will | “7%!¥e- Over approximately a cen- i is | WEATHER: CONDITIONS ‘These Cheques, issued in comvessent deems ee of She Rar Wee wi { tury and a half the Supreme Court sitik eacotae de ‘a . nations ef $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost anly Te. " as, to use the Presit 's e: i » pressure i ar Sea ins 8m or the mouthpiece of any. person, clique, ever be thankful to these leaders for the | “Voiceq" acts of Congress 1 times Bs ths. Greek Leben mgieh Sd for each $100 purchased. They are qpendaliie faction or class; always do its utmost for the || Prt they played in bringing Western com- samen ig et are tagged , y protection from |the St. Lawrence Valley with a wherever travelers go, and carry the séded and public welfare; never tolerate corruption or || Merce into close contact with the indus- pie Pee came: x ct 2 : disturbance of moderate intensity important feature of a prompt refund by the Am injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. || triai East." Probably the railroads exerted | T ore than all the vetoes of qe > is jcentral in Ontario and Quebec. erican Express Company in case of lowe or Ghett Taft, Wilson, Harding, Hoover and The barometer is low also in the before your second signature is affixed. Ack the i ifvi Cool: id ‘tically three times i rs the greatest single force toward unifying | $o0!idse and is practically Coat “cee| all in thet Te that | | seubbvereat while pressure is ae Teller about them. our commercial life and binding together | <— over a period of approximately ‘est off the south Atlantic coast} commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate years. Hind the Sugrame Court itutional | i j _ | thw: in spiri in [and the rthern Rocky! aN eiiitete the seeder, never com Pst regs © — = ~ the = Fig a Conn <5 : is eae “es THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST i promine with 0 great and powerful nation whic Add ati As thas 5 During the last 24 hours show- principle. : nas - a (Address questions the author care of this newspaper) | tn" shunderstorms } Member of the Federal Reser+- : A ‘i _| Natives of the mid-Pacific is-; Natives of Samoa do a lively in the Lake region, middle At- Wneibe aft a aarp aang apr railroad leader- |,..4 o¢ Guam are called Chamor-|lively business posing for tour-,lantie states, sohthern Florida| Bird Se Ga sPROVEMENTS p has not faded = the pens of the | Fos. ists’ cameras for small fees. ‘and throughout a narrow belt ex- FOR KEY WEST years. The modern “streamliner” and ef- SPSS epi eee ee eas Rs ae TIRE ho : eae oe ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ficient, courteous service is proof enough: of this fact. Modern railroad organizations fais been ilalentilitni is 1. Water. and Sewerage. ‘| are alive and flexible to changing condi- &. Bridges to complete Road to Main- tions, and as always are seeking that il- | “= = jand. lusory ideal—perfection. i 2 _ 4 4. Hotels and Apartments. THE INVENTORS e ; 5. Bathing Pavilion. 5S ae peers 5 : 1; Abdiete~Rand and 800. Of eight inventions which Dr, C. M. | 7. Cumslidetion of County sad City A. Stine calls “milestones of railroad prog- G ress,” none was invented by a man whose business was railroads. ee tana am Morse, who invented telegraphy, was | Regimentation is a check on in-| an artist. Pullman was a Chicago street | dividual progress, and we want none of it.| contractor and the railroads were reluctant + tee to adopt his sleeping car. Eli H. Janney,' An optimist is one who expects to hear} Who patented the first automatic car} @ radio comedian crack a new joke some | coupling was a clerk in a dry goods store. ! day. The automatic block-signal system was originated by a retired textile manufac-: Most people who complain of com-/ turer, Thomas S. Hall. petition are too lazy to furnish any them- Westinghouse was a 23-year-old car- | relves. penter-machinist when he invented the | yO EE nd air brake. A physician invented the vesti- tm the matter of the prevailing styles,| bule buffer, eliminating open platforms. | even a flat-chested girl can keep abreast | The refrigerator car was largely developed | é = of the times, , by packers. And the first electric loco-j ° _- ive was designed by Moses G. Farmer, ! Finland's powjatibn is not quite 4,-| a school teacher. ij 000,000, yet she pays her war debts to the Charles F. Kettering, head of General} United States eS Motors’ research department and one off : America’s greatest inventors today, says a‘ Lindbergh suggests that Greenland’s| man seldom ever!invents anything in the | landing fields be located at Godthaab and | field in which he is trained—he knows Julianehaab. Or what haab you? too much about the obstacles. | Kettering, incidentally, helped de- | velop the fever machine now used by | physicians to cure pneumonia, paresis and Every man or woman who lives to be 76 years of age thinks that it is due to } following some special rules for living. | St. Vitus’ dance. | EAE Paes ae ae i / To build a cement bridge over wood WILL MAKE PROGRESS NOW | piling as has been done by the Overseas! —_——. | Toll and Bridge District on the highway The American people have been told! from Key West to the mainland may be/| time and again that improper habits of eat- | sound in scientific engineering theory, but} ing will shorten their lives, but they have | to the casual observer it is a hazardous /| listened politely, yawned and passed their! construction. | plates for another larger helping. j ———————— | They have been advised that proper | The Herald is always glad to publish} diet will produce a stronger race, with | jetters, speeches, and other articles, hand-| babies better born, but to this, too, they! ed im by its readers, wherever the limita-| have given scant attention. } } : \ tions of space will permit, but it does so! The better diet system, however, bids | Y y; cS \ purely as a matter of accommodation for} fair to make progress now. The dlisliciaaal ose FO you HOW Z things which no charge is made, but for which it} declare that proper food habits will mean | dees hope to receive some measure of ap-| improved health, making for better look- Bb W, Ch > / ( Ps preciation. Such items are not news, and| ing men and more beautiful women. This! You HOW ww Y (AY, C1 £tve You are not a part of our obligation to the pub-| means that everybody with an eye on! we hate to be condemned when some} looks and all the women become more | trivial typographical error occurs.—San-| beautiful because practically all of them i have their hopes of getting into the movies. } Copyright 1937, Licezrr & Mvzns Tosacco Cog lie. They don't mean a thing in the world} Hollywood will immediately take up diet H), te ws whether they are published or not.| as a means of getting there and, if they do, } MORE PLEASURE.. Ww Y 2 But when we go out of our way to oblige,| practically all the men will improve their | * ~ ford Herald. fy